The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. September 1915. The farm (in the left centre) below Chunuk Bair, in the background. This farm was ineffectively attacked by Baldwin's British Brigade on 9 August 1915. The Ghurkhas reached the summit of Chunuk Bair at about the lowest point of depression in the centre of the skyline slope, but only for a few minutes. On 10 August the Turks, coming over the summit in great force, were blown away in thousands on the slope of the sandy crest, and their bodies could be seen lying there for days. The farm remained in possession of the Turks.
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. September 1915. The farm (on the right) below Chunuk Bair, in the right background. This farm was ineffectively attacked by Baldwin's British Brigade on 9 August 1915. The
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. September 1915. View of Chunuk Bair, in the background, and the farm below it which was ineffectively attacked by Baldwin's British Brigade on 9 August 1915. The New Zeala
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. August 1915. In the area shown here the New Zealand infantry had some hard fighting on 7/8 August 1915. In the early morning of the 7 August 1915 they advanced under very
Brass 'WORCESTERSHIRE' shoulder title attached the remnants of a khaki cotton drill shoulder strap. The title has 2 lugs inserted through the strap, held in place by a metal plate and a split pin. The
Mess tin cover made of khaki light canvas, shaped to fit a dismounted pattern mess tin. The base, back, and part of the flap is made from a single piece of canvas. The front of the body of the cover i
Khaki cotton drill shoulder strap cut from a British tunic. The strap has a button hole at one end and has patched of dried mud on the back. At the bottom of the strap is a brass shoulder title 'WORC
